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The Daily journal-herald. (Delaware, Ohio), 1918-04-16

Page 1

THE DAILY JOURNAL-HERALD
THE JOURNAL HERALD RECEIVES THE FULL UNITE D PRESS WIRE NEWS REPORTb
WfeATHEH—Probably .bowers toa gbt aad Wedneaday
UKLAWAHK, OHIO, Tl'KMUAV fcVl .'. IM., \|»K1L 1«, !•!»
X'OLl'MK 75. .NO. 188
F
' SCENE OF HEAVY
W\M WFST
iiy United Press. i Berlin claimed the British lines
London. April 16.—The Flanders j northeast ol Wulverghem were tak-
irpnt still is the main battlefield in Ln by 8torm and ^^ there were j0_
the weet with the German, contlnu- , __. _ ... . «7_n
in. their efforts to-break through at c*' ************ °* *** *-**■****
strategic points, t* e night official' verghem front. There were artll-
PKICE TEX GENTS PER
E
SUPPLYING PLANES AND GUNS TO YANKS IN FRANCE
statements show. The enemy attache, however, appear to be losing their force and drive.
Haig reported fighting yesterday
afternopn in the _ neighborhood of
BuiUeul and Wulverghon, which was
continuing when he issued his night
communique. On the southern portion at the Flanders Iront there was
hostile cannonading between Givenchy and Robecq.
lery duels on both sides oi the
Somme, the German statement said,
although operations were hampered
by rainy weather. .
• Before Amiens artillery engage
mentns ol great violence continue around Hangard-en-Santerre.
the French war offlce said. German
troops concentrating near Demuln
were dispersed by French artillery
I fire.
DRIVE T
YPRES SECTOR
i — _ n_j,—i
range several days ago. Wul
Importance as a defen
G
ERMANS TAKE
FunytLifn
London, April 16.—Ballleul and | "Between Ballleul and Neuve-
Wulverghem, the most Important Egilse yesterday evening, an in-
strategic points on the north portion tence bombardment was followed by
■ __. _., .. t Ia heavy enemy attack by three plck-
of the Flanders salient, have beeni _,,,,. «■««=«> v**-*
je<J divisions (36.000 men) which
eaptared by the Germans, Field I had not previ0U8ly ^en engaged.
Marshal Haig reported today. j They succeeded, after a fierce and
"We have fallen back to the north j bitter struggle, in carrying the high
ol Ballleul," Haig said. 1 ground southeast and east of Ball-
" Wul verghem and Ballleul are Inlleul, knopfp as.MoB-U/ie Lille and
the enemy's hands." iLeravetsli
Hauling guns to American camp In France (above) aad an American aviation camp behind the lines.
Airplanes aad guns, the chief weapons of war, are fast being supplied the American forces overseas. The
photograph above shows the 155 1LM. guna,made by France for use in the American army, Mag hauled by a
view ef tbe
aoove snows tne i» a*, m. guns, made by France
ctor from tbe Pare de Princ, St -Cloud, France, to
i Ajtvtrlmsx aviation f_elt}» and a type of flier the
an American artillery camp.'' Below is shown
that U in use by Yankee btrdja-.n.
MANY PAHS IXMN QUOTA.
Cleveland. April 16.—A total ol
3f!8. Ohio Kentucky and Pennsyl-
| vania divisions, comprising either
i townships or counties, and mostly
! rural have. exceeded their liberty
I loan quotas. It was announced at
the fourth lederal reserve district
j here today. The district has sub-
I scribed $78,939,750 ol Its quota ol
| three hundred million, it was stated.
already have reached Meteran, Mer-!
rls and Vieux-Rerquin, three towns'
oa a north and south line, a mile and j
a half apart. Vietix-Rerquin is only!
lour miles east of Hazehrouck. Met-'
eren Is a mile and a quarter due west!
of Bailleel.
ln addition to the full of Hailleul
and Wolvergbeni, Haig reported;
fighting in the neighborhood of Wyt-i'
Mchaete and southwest pi Vieux-Rer-
quln.
BV >. W. T. MASON jlery
Written for the United Press | verghem's
New York, April 16.—With thej8ive outpost for the highly lmport-
.-upture of Ballleul and the Isolation-"" Mesaines Hldge portions was
ui Wulverghem by the Germans, Von!seriously jeopardized when the Ger-
Hlndenburg has brought his forces]man8 captured Neuve Eglise yester-
attcc.king Ypres to the very base of: day Messlnes ridge, three miles
the hills In which are located the north of Wulverghem. still remains
LIBERTY LOAN
PASS- BILLION
in British possession, as do the hills
forming a convex crescent-shaped
been defense Immediately north of Bull-
level! leal.
principal British defenses protecting
Ypres low lands to the rear.
Hitherto the Germans have
ghting along comparatively level . leal.
ground*. They now enter upon what Since Hindenburg has resolved to,
ought to be the most difficult part continue his reckless slaughter ofl
of tbeir task. If Hindenburg con- man-power ln this sector ol the,
tinues his effort to reach Ypres, thej front, it is better tactics for thejn_. United Press
slaughter of his troops as they at- British to retire wholly to*their defenses amid the hills than to con-j
tinue the bloody game on level!
COUNT CZERNIN
TAKES CHARGE
OF BRIGADE
1 By I nited
Washiai
Press.
on, A'e'.il 11.
loan euhscrlptions nre passing th-'
first hilll-eii dollars today.
Figure.- freem 11 of the 1. lederal\ a .y'f work
reserve ilLt.-lcts showed a total eifredl
$S06.4ii.",,l'",'i up to tlo- e lose i.i' bus li,,::
■ iness yes. rday. N'o eeffleiul taaot-tt
Liberty, have yet 1—en r.—eived freim t£tt tug
Hinneapetis district wher- the cars-
' pa'gn opened yesterday. Unofficial
j reports from there together with t >-
however, will carry the
61 liberty dollars well over a bil-
It is believed.
jl
Copenhagen, April 1G.—Count
Czernln, who resigned as Austrian
, loreign minister, has received com-
ground. The hills defending Ypres . . . . ._, .-j
1 mand of an Austrian brigade on the
may take their place among the most!
terrible death traps ln history. There
Italian front. It was learned here to-
tempt to advance through the hills
may well become unprecedented even'lor the present man killing drive.
The loss of the two towns is a serious matter for Marsbai-Haig, chiefly because tbe British are now compelled to fight ln their final defenses
to save Ypres. Bailleul's former val-jthe situation is unquestionably -c.-i
ue as an Important center ot com- ious lor the allies, lt Is capable ol]wlth Emperor Karl on Sunday morn
mtinlcatlons had disappeared with becoming well nigh fatal lor Hin-!lnB
the' German advance within artil-jdenburg. I
Is no reason for present alarm In i
,<the slight British retirement while!
day.
There
ger. | opinions
was a .sharp eonflict ol
when Czernln conferred
ii. United Press,
it is said. Later, the emperorl Washington, April 16.
DEPARTMENT
ORDERS HUN PRISONERS
TO DE PUT 10 WORK
ARRIVE
IN U. S.
NO 8U..DUN
10 CYCLOPS
SNIP MYSTERY
By I'nited Press.
Washington. April 16.—Disappearance ol the navy collier Cyclops
■with about 300 aboard promised today to go down in the annals of the
sea as one of Its strangest mysteries.
The navy, though still searching
the tropic seas, has virtually abandoned all but the faintest hope ot
1 finding her or any traces ot aary at
'her crew.
A complete tabulation of intelligence reports from all corners of the
world seemed to dissipate the the-
lory that a German raider or sub-
'marine had again slunk info the western Atlantic. So today many turn
; ed to tbe theory that plotters with
' in wrecked the engines, put out of
'commission the wireless and Home
how spirited tbe ship away to some
jout of the way port, or scuttled her
enroate to home port.
HINDENBURG WINS IMPORTANT
VICTORY IN CAPTURE OT BAIILEUI,
THE KEY TB MESSINES
it-. I'nited Press.
Ilindeniuirg has won his more im-
[•ortant victory ;n the Flanders drive
through the capture of Hailleul, and
tbe attendant fall of Wulverghem.
As he drove his wedge westward
between the Ypres-Comines and La-
nassee canals, Hailleul became the
Key to Messlnes ridge and the Yprats
salient on tbe north and to Haza-
lerouck on the west.
Hailleul is located midway between Armentieres and Hazehrouck
less difficult from the south or north.
One of Hindenburg's main objectives in the Flanders drive has been
to work around to the west of this
ridge and assault the British positions
there Irom the rear. The capture ol
WulveSrghem. which Is lour miles
and a ball east and slightly north of
Ballleul, on the Douve river, gives
Hindenburg a hold in the southern
foothills of the ridge. The tenability
of this position Itself is questionable.
But irom Wulverghem and Wyt-
a sharp bend In the railway be-! sehaete, he can keep the British occu-
tween those two cities. It Is seven
miles and a hall east ol Haxelbrouck
and ahout eight miles southwest of
Ypics. The Mesaines ridge, which Is
the strongest defensive position ln
all Flanders, runs westward Irom the
pled on the southern and eastern
edges of the ridge, while he strives to
swing back northeast waul from Ballleul, against the western edge of the
ridge
In the event tbat Mesblnes ridge
village of Messlnes past Wulverghem I should fall, only a miracle of British
to Kemmel, a distance ol about three!grit would save* Ypres, which never
mile. It Is about a mile and a hall {has been in German hands,
wide, and on its eastern face runs. The fall oi Ballleul also opens the
northward to Wytschaete. I westward road to Hazehrouck, the
This ridge is practically lmpregna-j most important railway and highway
bt. from the east and only slightly; center In Flanders. The Germans
received Count Tlsza and Dr. Ekerle,
the Hungarian premier.
'
FIND BOO* IV I rZWXm CORNER
By United Press-
Jamestown. K; ., April 16
body of .Iiiieji Gaskill was found In
a fence corner near here today Uf a
'Berne, Switzerland. This committee
Every Ger- [supplies food packets now The
By United Press
An Atlantic Port. April Ifi. The
6rst German prisoners of war ar- j
rived in the United States today. >
They are members of the crew oil
the submarine U-58. which was sunk
by an American destroyer. The •
prisoners are to be interned. Their
exact number was not given out hut
it is believed there are about 20.
± i
man prisoner of war in this country I cam|»s where Americans are detained ,
was ordered by the *ar department j are Inspected regularly by Spanish
today to lie put to work. Eight nun- l embassy agenLs, who take up srlthj
dred and fifty wero set at the task Germany any complaints that German
ol building roads near Ft. McPherson, food instead of the American supplies;
Ga. while others at Ft. Ogletho-jpei j is given the men. Three ten pound
Ga. have been engaged in building packages of food are sent every two
Thej new structures to house other prison- weeks, and clothing is replenished
er3 every six months.
- .
With tli »ar department Liking; Apparent!, the complaints ol such:
woman. He had been shot. A manl _ fof ^ nftv> th_ ,..r)S pri8oner8 i prisoners have re.-ulted from Genua*
SEC. BAKER
RETURNS FROM
ATLANTIC PORT
I
with whom Kasklll bad quarreled is
being questioned.
I captured by tbe destroyer Fanning, "substitution of made-in-Germany
there still remains the problem of | products lor the American goods
NOTES FROM
CAMP SHERMAN
whether General Pershing's prisoners
shall lie brought back here. A de-f
cislon on this point is expected soon,
but meantime the Teutons taken by;
the Yankees remain in French prison camps.
That some complaints ot German;
food and camp conditions have, come
I from American ; rlsoners in Germany'
became known today Some of the,
men reported thej eliel not have
enough blankets, while others said ,
they were given either very poor j
quality of food or little of It. Inter-!
national law requires a nation to
By United Press.
Camp Sherman, Ohio, April 16.—
The 331st infantry, composed of
Cleveland selects, was the first regiment to make a night march. A five- j feed Its prisoners as it feeds Its own
LIFT
ON
OF
BAN
SATE
By United Press
Washington, April Iti.—Secretary;
,of War Baker returned to this coun-,
| try from his inspection tour in France
■landing this morning at an Atlantic
(port. Baker notified officials here
j by long distance of his safe return.
He plans to return soon to Wasliing-
i ton
srspuMi nociOi-OGY
SOeR.
PUOFKS-
Hy I'nited Press.
Witb the America! \ruii»-s in
I Prance, April t It. Details of Sunday
'morning's '_attle on the left bank of
jthe Meuse prove that the new Araer-
lleea army is more than the master of
the German?
The Iioehe.-, used their best rtorm
troops to attack us Numerous nat
iiralized Italians. Poles. Irish. English and Scandinavian- oae* tt the
[American force which, with a knock
[oat blow, repulseel the Germans The
t'liin\ cane on in a two-wave fortna-
;tion after a barrage- Storm troop*
;led the attack.
After a three-hour fight the tap
Germans were hurled back. They lost
11 prisoners and 22 mltrail-
(i dead,
, leuses.
mile hike with lull equipment was
taken last night. All other regiments
will make night marches this week.
Organised sports, bayonet fighting
and signal work are scheduled for
Infantry units today. One regiment
of artillery ls receiving first instructions ln actual firing of rifles on the
rifle range.
Twd more selects were discharged
as enemy aliens today. They were
Andrew Jagodyinski. and Mark Nlse-
vish. They will be returned to their
homes tn Toledo.
soldiers. This Germany Is not doing.
though the I' S. Is scrupulously ob- the
serving that regulation. Now America purposes that the interned sailors
and other prisoners already on hand
and the U-58 men coming here shall
work for their "chow."
By United Press.
Columbut-, April
1 ■
In lifting
ot
rule prohibiting the selling oi|
freshly killed hens or pullets April
20, Food Administrator Croxton announced today that dealers may now
Chicago. April Ifi—Notice of suspension as assistant professor of So-:
j'ciology in the University of Chlea-1
! go was to be served today on Wm.
il. Thomas, the "bald-headed daddy"
prettv Mrs R M. Granger.!
Tfcsenea arraignment in morals' r""'»K»' April l« Tne "Sower'
court yesterday on a disorderly.hu*f' ,,ronzo "Kur" "f ■ ma" in a
conduct charge was followed hy the natural "w«mmlng -uit but one not
•sowi-i*." oi*i>i:kki> iNsiin-.
buy hens and pullets to have ready L.legraph,c or(,er of suspension tttmI****— ** fl,r ******* i:i ,hP ******
Te relieve American prisoners in
Germany from poor to insufficient
food the V. S. government has established the same system as the
British, feeding the prisoners herself This ls done through the »mer*
lean prisoners central committee at
i
for market Saturday but. such poultry
mnst not be sold or delivered to consumers before theu
I President .ludson In Washington. D.
weed districts, braved the ar, t.i,
blasts last wlnt'-r from I perch In
front ol the Art Institute here To-
■ j fday he was qrdercd inside.
Paris. April 16.—One woman wasj McARTHUR — George Grady, ag-. Morals Censor Funkh- ser gave
killed and two persons were Injured led 56, was killed at Oreton, near, the order.
when the long range bombardment here, when struck by a Hocking Va!-1 "It's an Immoral Aou " he aa-
'of Paris was resumed today ley train. ; sorted.
1 I *

THE DAILY JOURNAL-HERALD
THE JOURNAL HERALD RECEIVES THE FULL UNITE D PRESS WIRE NEWS REPORTb
WfeATHEH—Probably .bowers toa gbt aad Wedneaday
UKLAWAHK, OHIO, Tl'KMUAV fcVl .'. IM., \|»K1L 1«, !•!»
X'OLl'MK 75. .NO. 188
F
' SCENE OF HEAVY
W\M WFST
iiy United Press. i Berlin claimed the British lines
London. April 16.—The Flanders j northeast ol Wulverghem were tak-
irpnt still is the main battlefield in Ln by 8torm and ^^ there were j0_
the weet with the German, contlnu- , __. _ ... . «7_n
in. their efforts to-break through at c*' ************ °* *** *-**■****
strategic points, t* e night official' verghem front. There were artll-
PKICE TEX GENTS PER
E
SUPPLYING PLANES AND GUNS TO YANKS IN FRANCE
statements show. The enemy attache, however, appear to be losing their force and drive.
Haig reported fighting yesterday
afternopn in the _ neighborhood of
BuiUeul and Wulverghon, which was
continuing when he issued his night
communique. On the southern portion at the Flanders Iront there was
hostile cannonading between Givenchy and Robecq.
lery duels on both sides oi the
Somme, the German statement said,
although operations were hampered
by rainy weather. .
• Before Amiens artillery engage
mentns ol great violence continue around Hangard-en-Santerre.
the French war offlce said. German
troops concentrating near Demuln
were dispersed by French artillery
I fire.
DRIVE T
YPRES SECTOR
i — _ n_j,—i
range several days ago. Wul
Importance as a defen
G
ERMANS TAKE
FunytLifn
London, April 16.—Ballleul and | "Between Ballleul and Neuve-
Wulverghem, the most Important Egilse yesterday evening, an in-
strategic points on the north portion tence bombardment was followed by
■ __. _., .. t Ia heavy enemy attack by three plck-
of the Flanders salient, have beeni _,,,,. «■««=«> v**-*
je. W. T. MASON jlery
Written for the United Press | verghem's
New York, April 16.—With thej8ive outpost for the highly lmport-
.-upture of Ballleul and the Isolation-"" Mesaines Hldge portions was
ui Wulverghem by the Germans, Von!seriously jeopardized when the Ger-
Hlndenburg has brought his forces]man8 captured Neuve Eglise yester-
attcc.king Ypres to the very base of: day Messlnes ridge, three miles
the hills In which are located the north of Wulverghem. still remains
LIBERTY LOAN
PASS- BILLION
in British possession, as do the hills
forming a convex crescent-shaped
been defense Immediately north of Bull-
level! leal.
principal British defenses protecting
Ypres low lands to the rear.
Hitherto the Germans have
ghting along comparatively level . leal.
ground*. They now enter upon what Since Hindenburg has resolved to,
ought to be the most difficult part continue his reckless slaughter ofl
of tbeir task. If Hindenburg con- man-power ln this sector ol the,
tinues his effort to reach Ypres, thej front, it is better tactics for thejn_. United Press
slaughter of his troops as they at- British to retire wholly to*their defenses amid the hills than to con-j
tinue the bloody game on level!
COUNT CZERNIN
TAKES CHARGE
OF BRIGADE
1 By I nited
Washiai
Press.
on, A'e'.il 11.
loan euhscrlptions nre passing th-'
first hilll-eii dollars today.
Figure.- freem 11 of the 1. lederal\ a .y'f work
reserve ilLt.-lcts showed a total eifredl
$S06.4ii.",,l'",'i up to tlo- e lose i.i' bus li,,::
■ iness yes. rday. N'o eeffleiul taaot-tt
Liberty, have yet 1—en r.—eived freim t£tt tug
Hinneapetis district wher- the cars-
' pa'gn opened yesterday. Unofficial
j reports from there together with t >-
however, will carry the
61 liberty dollars well over a bil-
It is believed.
jl
Copenhagen, April 1G.—Count
Czernln, who resigned as Austrian
, loreign minister, has received com-
ground. The hills defending Ypres . . . . ._, .-j
1 mand of an Austrian brigade on the
may take their place among the most!
terrible death traps ln history. There
Italian front. It was learned here to-
tempt to advance through the hills
may well become unprecedented even'lor the present man killing drive.
The loss of the two towns is a serious matter for Marsbai-Haig, chiefly because tbe British are now compelled to fight ln their final defenses
to save Ypres. Bailleul's former val-jthe situation is unquestionably -c.-i
ue as an Important center ot com- ious lor the allies, lt Is capable ol]wlth Emperor Karl on Sunday morn
mtinlcatlons had disappeared with becoming well nigh fatal lor Hin-!lnB
the' German advance within artil-jdenburg. I
Is no reason for present alarm In i
,
They are members of the crew oil
the submarine U-58. which was sunk
by an American destroyer. The •
prisoners are to be interned. Their
exact number was not given out hut
it is believed there are about 20.
± i
man prisoner of war in this country I cam|»s where Americans are detained ,
was ordered by the *ar department j are Inspected regularly by Spanish
today to lie put to work. Eight nun- l embassy agenLs, who take up srlthj
dred and fifty wero set at the task Germany any complaints that German
ol building roads near Ft. McPherson, food instead of the American supplies;
Ga. while others at Ft. Ogletho-jpei j is given the men. Three ten pound
Ga. have been engaged in building packages of food are sent every two
Thej new structures to house other prison- weeks, and clothing is replenished
er3 every six months.
- .
With tli »ar department Liking; Apparent!, the complaints ol such:
woman. He had been shot. A manl _ fof ^ nftv> th_ ,..r)S pri8oner8 i prisoners have re.-ulted from Genua*
SEC. BAKER
RETURNS FROM
ATLANTIC PORT
I
with whom Kasklll bad quarreled is
being questioned.
I captured by tbe destroyer Fanning, "substitution of made-in-Germany
there still remains the problem of | products lor the American goods
NOTES FROM
CAMP SHERMAN
whether General Pershing's prisoners
shall lie brought back here. A de-f
cislon on this point is expected soon,
but meantime the Teutons taken by;
the Yankees remain in French prison camps.
That some complaints ot German;
food and camp conditions have, come
I from American ; rlsoners in Germany'
became known today Some of the,
men reported thej eliel not have
enough blankets, while others said ,
they were given either very poor j
quality of food or little of It. Inter-!
national law requires a nation to
By United Press.
Camp Sherman, Ohio, April 16.—
The 331st infantry, composed of
Cleveland selects, was the first regiment to make a night march. A five- j feed Its prisoners as it feeds Its own
LIFT
ON
OF
BAN
SATE
By United Press
Washington, April Iti.—Secretary;
,of War Baker returned to this coun-,
| try from his inspection tour in France
■landing this morning at an Atlantic
(port. Baker notified officials here
j by long distance of his safe return.
He plans to return soon to Wasliing-
i ton
srspuMi nociOi-OGY
SOeR.
PUOFKS-
Hy I'nited Press.
Witb the America! \ruii»-s in
I Prance, April t It. Details of Sunday
'morning's '_attle on the left bank of
jthe Meuse prove that the new Araer-
lleea army is more than the master of
the German?
The Iioehe.-, used their best rtorm
troops to attack us Numerous nat
iiralized Italians. Poles. Irish. English and Scandinavian- oae* tt the
[American force which, with a knock
[oat blow, repulseel the Germans The
t'liin\ cane on in a two-wave fortna-
;tion after a barrage- Storm troop*
;led the attack.
After a three-hour fight the tap
Germans were hurled back. They lost
11 prisoners and 22 mltrail-
(i dead,
, leuses.
mile hike with lull equipment was
taken last night. All other regiments
will make night marches this week.
Organised sports, bayonet fighting
and signal work are scheduled for
Infantry units today. One regiment
of artillery ls receiving first instructions ln actual firing of rifles on the
rifle range.
Twd more selects were discharged
as enemy aliens today. They were
Andrew Jagodyinski. and Mark Nlse-
vish. They will be returned to their
homes tn Toledo.
soldiers. This Germany Is not doing.
though the I' S. Is scrupulously ob- the
serving that regulation. Now America purposes that the interned sailors
and other prisoners already on hand
and the U-58 men coming here shall
work for their "chow."
By United Press.
Columbut-, April
1 ■
In lifting
ot
rule prohibiting the selling oi|
freshly killed hens or pullets April
20, Food Administrator Croxton announced today that dealers may now
Chicago. April Ifi—Notice of suspension as assistant professor of So-:
j'ciology in the University of Chlea-1
! go was to be served today on Wm.
il. Thomas, the "bald-headed daddy"
prettv Mrs R M. Granger.!
Tfcsenea arraignment in morals' r""'»K»' April l« Tne "Sower'
court yesterday on a disorderly.hu*f' ,,ronzo "Kur" "f ■ ma" in a
conduct charge was followed hy the natural "w«mmlng -uit but one not
•sowi-i*." oi*i>i:kki> iNsiin-.
buy hens and pullets to have ready L.legraph,c or(,er of suspension tttmI****— ** fl,r ******* i:i ,hP ******
Te relieve American prisoners in
Germany from poor to insufficient
food the V. S. government has established the same system as the
British, feeding the prisoners herself This ls done through the »mer*
lean prisoners central committee at
i
for market Saturday but. such poultry
mnst not be sold or delivered to consumers before theu
I President .ludson In Washington. D.
weed districts, braved the ar, t.i,
blasts last wlnt'-r from I perch In
front ol the Art Institute here To-
■ j fday he was qrdercd inside.
Paris. April 16.—One woman wasj McARTHUR — George Grady, ag-. Morals Censor Funkh- ser gave
killed and two persons were Injured led 56, was killed at Oreton, near, the order.
when the long range bombardment here, when struck by a Hocking Va!-1 "It's an Immoral Aou " he aa-
'of Paris was resumed today ley train. ; sorted.
1 I *